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Domestic requirements atlas / 1997-2024

U.S. Production Network

What the U.S. production system requires for Data processing, internet publishing, and other information servicesEach coefficient is domestic supplier output required directly and indirectly per dollar of buyer-industry output delivered to final use. This is an accounting network, not a map of firms or contracts.
Net requirement
$1.616
Domestic output per $1 final use
Largest external
5412OP
0.1082 / Other professional, s...
Own requirement
1.049
Diagonal includes direct and indirect own-industry output
Matrix custody
71 x 71
28 complete annual matrices
Read direction
Current slice
Read down the buyer column. Rows are supplying industries and columns are buyer industries delivering output to final use. Reading down a buyer column traces upstream requirements; reading across a supplier row traces the industries whose final-use output requires that supplier.$1.616 positive requirements including the diagonal
A domestic total-requirements coefficient reports the U.S. output required from the supplier-row industry, directly and indirectly, per dollar of output delivered to final use by the buyer-column industry. It is not observed spending, a contract, a firm supplier link, market share, concentration, a legal antitrust market, competitive harm, or causation.BEA requirements tables use fixed input structures, constant returns to scale, and no input substitution. Coefficients are average, ex-post industry relationships; domestic import adjustments are estimated and do not identify firm-specific sourcing. Diagonal values include an industry's own direct and indirect requirements. Published negative coefficients are retained as accounting adjustments and must not be ranked as positive supply requirements.Requirements are gross-output coefficients, not GDP or fiscal multipliers. Compare coefficients within a consistent release and industry basis; changes can reflect technology, prices, sourcing, classification, and revisions.

2024 production composition

The major-industry structure behind one final-use dollar

Positive domestic requirements for Data processing, internet publishing, and other information services, grouped by the supplier industry's BEA major-industry parent.
Information68.1%
Professional services9.1%
01Information1.100568.1%
02Professional services0.14719.1%
03Real estate0.08055.0%
04Administrative services0.07584.7%
05Manufacturing0.04572.8%
06Finance0.04242.6%
07Transportation0.02641.6%
08Wholesale0.01831.1%
09Accommodation and food0.01671.0%
10Company management0.01470.9%
11Utilities0.01080.7%
12Government0.01040.6%
13Other services0.0074260.5%
14Construction0.0063840.4%
15Arts and recreation0.0054960.3%
16Mining0.0046690.3%
17Retail0.0017240.1%
18Agriculture0.0011740.1%
19Education0.0001260.0%
20Health care0.0000240.0%

Classification directory

Seventy-one production industries inside twenty major groups

These are classification bridges only. The observatory does not sum coefficients across buyer columns or turn a broad NAICS sector into an unpublished production requirement.

Reading standard

Four rules for using the network

01

Follow row to column

Supplier rows feed buyer columns. A buyer column is the domestic output required directly and indirectly for one dollar delivered to final use.

02

Keep the fixed-technology model

Requirements assume fixed input structures, constant returns, and no substitution. They describe average ex-post accounting relationships.

03

Do not infer firms or bottlenecks

A coefficient is not a purchase, contract, firm supplier link, market share, switching cost, criticality measure, or legal market.

04

Retain zeroes and adjustments

Structural zeroes and published negative accounting adjustments remain visible. Negative values never enter positive relationship rankings.

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